Answers:
1. Present simple
tense practice
1.1. Present Simple verb form practice
1. My
sister _____________ to school in Virginia.
b) goes
2. Mom
__________ to the news on the radio.
b) Listens
3. You
don’t ___________to play tennis.
a) Like
4. I
_________ biology at school.
a) Study
5. Mike
and Julie ___________ to school every day.
a) walk
6. My
sister ___________when she is alone.
a) Cries
7. Tania
___________ a cat
a) Has
8. I
__________ my apartment every Monday.
b) Clean
9. Tom
_________lots of comedies.
a) Watches
10. My
brother and my sister _____________ blond hair.
b) Have
1.2. Present Simple negative form
practice
I _____________ how to sew.
a Don’t
know
She ____________ this song.
b) Doesn’t like
Marta _________any brother or sister.
a) Doesn’t have
Sam _____________English.
a) Doesn’t speak
We _________live in America.
c) Don’t live
My uncle _____________to the dentist.
a) doesn’t go
Mom ________late.
a) doesn’t wake up
You________ English every day.
b) don’t learn
Their aunt _________ meat.
a) doesn’t eat
Lily _____________blue eyes.
a) doesn’t have
1.3. Present Simple questions practice
1. Make the questions and answer them
with short answer.
Example: Do you like pizza? Yes, I do. No, I don’t.
Do you have any brothers or sisters?
Do we play too much games every day?
Do they have pet?
Do you do any sports?
Does she play a piano?
Does your mother know how to use a
computer?
Does he have a bicycle?
Do Sam and Melany play tennis?
Do you like to swim?
Does Tom watch TV at night?
Does your mother work on weekends?
Does she have a car?
Do we have apple juice?
Does she buy the concert tickets?
Does she have a cup of coffee every
morning?
Do you water the flowers twice a week?
Does he buy his stamps at the post
office?
Do you get up early?
Do the shops open at 10 a.m.?
Does she like biscuits?
Do they have a guitar lessons every
day?
Do you go shopping on Saturday?
2. Make the questions with question
words: where, when, what, why, how long
Where/ When/Why do you have a
breakfast every morning?
Where/ When/ Why do they have
literature lesson?
Why do you visit your grandparents?
What car do you want to buy?
Where do you live?
When do they like to go there?
How long/ Why do you speak Spanish?
Why does she live in New York?
Emma (write) is writing a letter to his parents
now. She (try) tries to write them once a week. Sometimes, she (have
not) doesn’t have time, but she usually does. Emma (be) is 21
years old, and lives in Italy with his aunt and uncle. Her parents (live)
live in Spain. She (care) cares about them a lot, so she (like) likes
to write to them. Emma (sit) is sitting at his uncle’s desk while she
(write) is writing her letter. Her uncle and aunt are in the living
room. They always (watch) watch TV in the evening. Emma’s cousin (like
not) doesn’t like to watch TV. Right now, he (talk) is talking on
the phone to a friend. Emma (want) wants to go out with her friends when
she finishes the letter. They (think) are thinking about going to see a
movie later tonight.
3.2. Find the correct
word or phrase
1. Tom usually
goes to bed at around 10 p.m.
2. Lane
is talking on the phone right now.
3. My
mother doesn’t eat any meat because she’s a vegetarian.
4. My
dad calls me every evening without fail.
5. How
much do teachers generally earn?
6. They always
come up with excuses for not having their homework done. It’s so annoying!
7. She
doesn’t go out much during the week but she always goes too lunch with her
friends on Sunday.
8. My
sister participates in ice-skating competitions almost every weekend.
9. I volunteer
at the hospital every Saturday.
10. My
friend is training for a competition next month.
5.
Nouns practice
5.1. Make
these singular nouns plurals:
singular
|
plural
|
address
|
addresses
|
animal
|
animals
|
apple
|
apples
|
baby
|
babies
|
bag
|
bags
|
beach
|
beaches
|
bird
|
birds
|
box
|
boxes
|
boy
|
boys
|
brother
|
brothers
|
bus
|
buses
|
camera
|
cameras
|
chair
|
chairs
|
child
|
children
|
church
|
churches
|
cinema
|
cinemas
|
city
|
cities
|
cup
|
cups
|
day
|
days
|
dictionary
|
dictionary
|
dish
|
dishes
|
door
|
doors
|
dress
|
dresses
|
egg
|
eggs
|
eye
|
eyes
|
family
|
families
|
flower
|
flowers
|
fly
|
flies
|
foot
|
feet
|
garden
|
gardens
|
gentleman
|
gentlemen
|
glass
|
glasses
|
hotel
|
hotels
|
house
|
houses
|
island
|
islands
|
key
|
keys
|
lady
|
ladies
|
language
|
languages
|
lorry
|
lorries
|
lunch
|
lunches
|
man
|
men
|
match
|
matches
|
mountain
|
mountains
|
newspaper
|
newspapers
|
orange
|
oranges
|
person
|
people
|
restautant
|
restaurants
|
sandwich
|
sandwiches
|
school
|
schools
|
secretary
|
secretaries
|
sister
|
sisters
|
spoon
|
spoons
|
student
|
students
|
table
|
tables
|
teacher
|
teachers
|
ticket
|
tickets
|
tooth
|
teeth
|
vegetable
|
vegetables
|
waiter
|
waiters
|
waitress
|
waitresses
|
watch
|
watches
|
window
|
windows
|
woman
|
women
|
worker
|
workers
|
5.2. Write the correct word:
a bottle of
lemonade – бутилка лимонада
a slice of bread –
филия хляб
a loaf of bread –
парче хляб
a tin of peas –
консерва грах
a can of
Coca-Cola – метална кутия кока кола
a box of
chocolates – кутия с шоколадови бонбони
a bar of
chocolate – парче шоколад
a jar of jam –
буркан сладко
a carton of milk –
кутия мляко
a tube of
toothpaste – туба паста за зъби
а
piece of cake – парче
торта
5.3. Switch some,
any, a little with other words given in the table:
a cube of
|
a bar of
|
a slice of
|
a bottle of
|
a pot of
|
a jar of
|
a bar of
|
a sheet of
|
a box of
|
a tube of
|
a drop of
|
a pinch of
|
a sip of
|
a splash of
|
a wisp of
|
Give me a bar of
soap, please!
I need a cube of
ice.
Have we got a bar of
chocolate?
Give me a slice of
bread, please.
I need a sheet of
paper.
Buy a bottle of
milk, please.
I need a jar of
jam.
Have we got a box of
matches?
I want a pot of
tea.
Bring me a tube of
toothpaste.
Add a drop of
water in the mixture.
Add a pinch of
salt in the soup.
Add a splash of
soda in the batter.
I’ve drunk a sip of
tea.
Can you see a wisp
of smoke?
7.1. Personal pronouns practice
7.1.1. Fill in the blank in the sentences with its
correct forms
Tom gave her a book.
She thanks him for the book.
Anna invited her to the party.
He visited her in the hospital.
The students are helping us with the project.
Erica and John gave me a card.
The cat follows her home.
Are they your parents?
Please, give me the ball.
I saw you in California.
When can I move into this house?
7.1.2.
Rewrite each sentence changing the italicized direct object to a pronoun. Add
to or for where is needed.
Example:
Jack didn’t buy his mother the gloves.
Jack didn’t buy them to his
mother.
She
sent her friends a card. – She sent it to her friends.
I
gave him two books. – I gave them to him.
Tom
sold me his bicycle. – Tom sold it to me.
My
sister will bring me my shoes. – My sister will bring them
to me.
7.2. Possessive pronouns
7.2.1. Change the possessive 1
pronouns to a possessive 2 and omit the noun.
Example: She brings my
book.
She brings mine.
This is his computer. This
is his.
These are my socks, not your
socks. These are mine, not yours.
It is my sister’s hat. It
is hers.
This is my shirt. This is mine.
Is this your
umbrella? Is this yours?
Is that their house? Is that
theirs?
7.2.2. Choose the correct form:
Did you leave yours/mine/your
phone on the desk?
Her sister met hers/her/their
husband in New York.
This pensil is our/his/her,
and that one belongs to the teacher.
Where did they buy theirs/their/its
car?
I forgot mine/her/my
name again.
My sister gave mine/her/its bag
to me.
Hers/Their/His uncle is
coming to live with them.
The cat hurt its/hers/they
front foot.
May I have hers/my/mine dinner
now?
7.3. Reflexive pronouns practice
7.3.1. Fill in the blanks:
Example: I did it
________________.
I did it myself.
You did it yourself.
He did it himself.
She did it herself.
It did it itself.
We did it ourselves.
You did it yourselves.
They did it themselves.
7.3.2. Fill in the blanks:
Anna make herself some tea.
Can you see yourself in the mirror?
Come in, lady and gentlemen, find
yourselves
a
seat.
Don’t be ashamed of yourself.
I dress myself.
I saw myself in the
mirror.
I will do the job by myself.
John read to himself.
My brother drew this picture by
himself, without
anybody’s help.
My leg is broken, so it’s
difficult to dress myself.
She bought myself a cup of
coffee.
That clock is broken, but I can
fix it myself.
The children clean their room all
by themself.
The dog hurt himself.
The dogs played by themselves.
They can’t finish the work by themselves.
They watched the TV by themselves.
We worked hard all week, so we
gave ourselves two days off.
Why does she blame herself?
Help yourself/yourselves, please.
I sometimes talk to myself.
7.4. Intensive pronouns practice
7.4.1. Fill in the blanks:
Did you find your purse yourself?
I myself prepared the breakfast. Can you believe it?
She herself said that
she made a mistake?
Have you seen it yourself?
The exam itself wasn’t difficult, but I felt
tired.
They themselves can win this game.
The students themselves were excited about the game.
The trainer himself believed in his players.
I myself feel
exhausted.
7.5. Demonstrative pronouns practice
7.5.1.
Put this, that, these, those, here and there on the blank:
We
use those for people, places or things in a distance
We
use these for people, places or things close by
We
use that for person, place or thing in a distance
We
use this for person, place or thing close by
Here means
close to me, I can touch it
There means
far away
7.5.2.
Fill in the blank in the sentence with its correct form of this, that,
these, those:
Who’s
that girl over there?
Do
you see that woman at the corner?
This bag is
expensive, but it’s very nice.
Do
you like these shoes? I bought them yesterday.
Excuse
me, is this your purse here?
Those
biscuits on the second shelf look delicious. Can I have two different packets,
please?
That man
at the door is our new teacher.
This is your
classroom.
These are your classmates.
Look
at those dogs over there. They are gorgeous.
These books
here are mine, yours are on the table over there.
Those
boys playing outside are my friends.
How
much are these post cards cost?
Look
at those birds in the sky!
Excuse
me, is this seat free?
These
pants fit.
7.5.2.
Make questions with this, that, these, those:
Is that your
umbrella? (over there)
Is this your
book? (here)
Are those your
books? (there)
Is this your bicycle? (here)
Are these your
keys? (here)
Are those your
shoes? (over there)
Is this your
watch? (here)
Are those your
glasses? (over there)
7.6. Interrogative
pronouns
7.6.1. Choose the correct
question word – what, why, who, whose, when, where:
Whose is that pen? It’s Eva’s.
What time do you catch the bus? At 7.30 a.m.
Why are you carrying hat and sunglasses? Because it’s
hot.
Who is your father? The man with the blue shirt.
Where are my new shoes, mum? I think they are in the car.
What do you want to drink? Soda, please.
What is your sister doing? She’s making a cake.
Who do you want to invite to the party? My classmates and
my neighbors.
What do you usually have for breakfast? Cereals.
When is the bus coming? Any minute.
Where do you like to walk at the afternoons? In the park.
Why are you so happy? I have a birthday today.
7.6.1. Choose the correct
question word – which, what, why, who, whose, when, where, whose, how, how many:
What is your name?
How old are you?
How many brothers and sisters do you have?
Why are you crying?
Where do you live?
When will you come?
Why are you sad?
How many friends do you have?
Where are you going on holiday?
Where is your car parked?
Who are these glasses?
Who have the best result on the test?
When will you come back?
Whose are those socks?
To who is this post
card addressed?
Which is mine?
Who wants more ice-cream?
What did you say?
Where are you from?
What did you do yesterday?
8. Family
8.1. Fill in the blanks:
Your father’s brother is your uncle
Your brother’s sister is your sister
Your mother’s father is your grandfather
Your son’s sister is your daughter
Your grandfather’s daughter is your mother/aunt
Your aunt’s son is your cousin
Your sister’s daughter is your niece
Your father’s mother is your grandmother
Your mother’s son is your brother
Your cousin’s brother is your cousin
Your sister’s mother is your mother
Your uncle’s wife is your aunt
Your grandmother’s son is your father/uncle
Your mother’s mother is your grandmother
Your uncle’s daughter is your cousin
Your nephew’s mother is your sister
Your brother’s uncle is your uncle
Your daughter’s brother is your son
Your brother’s son is your nephew
Your mother’s husband is your father
8.2. Complete the sentences with words in left. Some
words are used more than one.
The
father of my father is my grandfather.
The daughter
of my sister is my niece.
The wife
of my brother is my sister-in-law.
The son
of my parents is my brother.
The woman
I am divorced from is my ex-wife.
The
sister of my father is my aunt.
The husband
of my mother’s sister is my uncle.
The
mother of my grandfather is my great grandmother.
The son
of my uncle is my cousin.
The daughter
of my aunt is my cousin.
The
mother of my wife is my mother-in-law.
The son
of my husband’s first marriage is my stepson.
Married
couple is legally break up, so they are getting divorced.
A man
whose wife has died is widower.
A woman
whose husband has died is widow.
The
family of my husband is my in-laws.
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